THE SHAKE OUT RADIO SHOW

Lots of fresh 45 finds, including a trip to New Orleans, lots of Detroit R&B and soul, and even an appearance from Detroit svengali Stirling and a studio visit from a Motown legend. The first release by Bonnie Raitt (covering Buffalo Springfield), James Brown takes on a Little Richard classic, Little Richard takes on Sam

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On this week’s episode: The mono single mix that you needed to hear, supposedly. A healthy dose of Detroit soul (as always). The Dap Kings back up Dylan. A Stax cover from Panama. Carole King starts a band. The producer and co-writer of “Stand by Your Man” makes an all-time classic soul records. Outsider folk

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A couple of losers, the rockabilly Detroiter who served with Elvis, asking mama for help, lost pop gems, a spotlight on Detroit women of soul, giving up profanity when you’re great at it, a couple losers, plus soothing balms by Elliott Smith, Dolly Parton and Dennis Wilson to set you right. TRACKLIST Tuns – Back

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Make your move and get on up at the party – you’ve gotta dance to keep your baby with all these soul 45s. Plus, a trip back to New Orleans to meet Little Richard’s inspiration and catch Jazz Fest. Two records played at the wrong speed, a block of McCartney rarities, Dylan’s favorite Dylan cover,

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Duke Jenkins does a then-contemporary remake of a song that is now nearly 100 years old, Marie Knight asks you to keep a secret, skipping high school leads to a legendary career, Lennon and McCartney sing with the Stones, and Brian Wilson gives a song to Glen Campbell, the Volebeats record a song so close

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On this week’s episode of THE SHAKE OUT: Guess Who their real name is, the song where Robbie Robertson met Bob Dylan (with Bill Wyman on bass!), the Detroit soul song Stevie Wonder thought should have been a hit (and it should have!), a block party of New Orleans rhythm and blues, the instrument that

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The 1961 riff John Lennon admitted he stole for the Beatles, Della Reese covers Neil Diamond, 70s inclusive country from downriver Detroit, a trip to the Caribbean, a number one hit on the R&B charts, a song Stevie gave away and another he took back, plus some contenders for the perfect pop song, including one

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The 1963 Detroit tune the Who pretended they wrote, and the song Angie Stone didn’t. A song with the word “Kokomo” in the title that thankfully isn’t that other one. A song about the prices of everyday items from 1955. The Triggers from Ann Arbor party like it’s 1999, because that’s when it was. Plus

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ONLY A FOOL WOULD MAKE HIS SECOND SHOW A THEMED-SPECIAL. IT’S A CHAIN OF FOOLS – THAT’S RIGHT, AN APRIL FOOL’S DAY SPECIAL OF ALL FOOL SONGS. YOU MAY HAVE JUST FOUND YOUR FOOL’S PARADISE. LISTEN TRACKLIST:Shadows of Knight – Shake 1968 [music beind DJ]Aretha Franklin – What a Fool Believes 1980Sarah Vaughan – Fool

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THE FIRST EVER INAUGURAL LIFTOFF SEED OF A GERM – SHAKE OUT EPISODE ONE! IS THIS THING ON? Leave a comment below and let me know what you think! LISTEN TRACKLIST Shadows of Knight – ShakeSam and Kitty – I’ve Got Something GoodDebra Swisher – You’re So Good to MeShorty Long – Wind It UpThe

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